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ROUTER INSTALLATION
NOTE: There is no router supplied with this router table.
C. If the router base is too large to fit into the circle, a spacer can be made, a
minimum of 9 mm (11/32") thick and a maximum of 155 mm (6-3/32") diameter, with a hole in the centre to accommodate the router bit. This is attached
to the router base and when the router is mounted under the table, centres
the router in the table’s embossed circle. The router can then be held either
by the three screws mentioned in A above; or the four clamps as described in
B. It should be noted the spacer will reduce the amount of height above the
table to which a router bit can be adjusted.
D. In extreme cases, the operator may find it necessary to remove the router’s plastic base plate; use it as a template to locate, drill, and countersink
new holes directly in the Table Top to exactly accommodate the router base
plate’s mounting holes and screw threading. Do this only if you have appropriate experience and equipment.
SETUP and OPERATION
!
WARNING! Before beginning any work, be sure the router is fastened securely
to the Router Table.
WARNING! Before beginning any work with the Router Table, fasten it securely
to the work bench so it cannot slide or tip while the router is running. Drive
at least one screw through a hole in each foot.
FRANÇAIS
!
When considering a router to fit, notice the provision under the table for attaching
the router is an embossed circle designed for machines having a 6" (152 mm
base plate diameter, maximum 155 mm (6-1/8"). The maximum height under
the table to accomodate a router is 277 mm (10-29/32")
A. Provision is made with 3 countersunk holes in the table top for directly mounting a router using 3 flat head max. 5 mm diam. screws equally spaced at 120
mm (4-3/4") apart, or in a 137 mm (5-7/16") diameter circle, threaded through
the table and into the router base.
B. Most other routers can be securely held in place with the four clamps
provided.
To set up the clamps:
1. Insert an 29, M5 x 50 mm Carriage Bolt through one of the four holes in the
table top designed to accept the square shoulders of the carriage bolts. Two
of these holes are countersunk 88 mm apart, in line with the fence attachment holes. The other two are also 88 mm apart, set 111 mm from the front
edge of the table.
2. Slide an 28, Clamp Bar up the bolt from below the table
3. Follow it with an 30, Ø5 mm Flat Washer, and
4. An 31, Ø5 mm Spring Washer.
5. Loosely thread on an 32, M5 Butterfly Nut to hold it all together. Do not
tighten.
6. Repeat steps 1 to 5, above, for all four clamps.
7. Turn the router table upside down.
8. Place the router, centred carefully in the circle.
9. Use the Clamp Bars to securely hold the router in place. Make sure they are
far enough in on the base to hold well, but not so far as to possibly interfere
with the spinning of the bit.
10.Tighten the Butterfly Nuts, checking to see that the router remains centred.
WARNING! On some routers, the upper side of the base is sloped or rounded so
the clamps can slide off. Do not use this method to secure the router if the
Clamp Bars cannot be made to hold the router base tightly.
ENGLISH
!
IMPORTANT: Before using a particular router with this table, be sure it is designed for inverted use. Some routers have difficulty with aspects of prolonged inverted operation, particularly with dust entering ventilation holes
designed to be on the bottom of the tool.